Or try zsh with a good pre-made config like grmlzshrc[1]. It allows changing to a directory by typing only its name (or path). This includes the .. directory. Doesn't get faster.
Or use Autojump[1], changed my life
This is like the zsh plugin 'z'
bash: `shopt -s autocd`
Re:How does `cd` work?
by disconnected on Thursday March 01, 2018 @02:40PM
(#16495421)
It's been like that since the DOS days, IIRC.
You can simulate that behavior on bash with an alias such as this one:
alias cd..="cd .."I believe that you also don't need the space when you specify a path:
cd\foo\x
The cmd parser in Windows is the most bizarre piece of software in common use. I don't believe there is a single person that actually understands how it works completely.I think that Rex Conn and I could give it a fair go. (-:
Re:How does `cd` work?
by mathieulegrand on Monday March 05, 2018 @01:55AM
(#16519261)
cool
My base bashrc has this and cd-, just to handle typos
cd.. (no space between "cd" and "..") works on Windows